davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Giving Herself AWAY.

A LITTLE SMUGGLING TRICK WHICH THE CUSTOMS OFF,
GERS DISCOVERED.
From the New York Times, Sunday.
1t Is queer day when the customs inspectors
fail to report something novel in the way of at.
tempts to smuggle valuable articles into New
York. There was Il very peculiar case yesterday,
and 1t gave the Officers a pointer that they may
find useful hereafter, while their investigations
will result In the direct profit OF some American
tailor, because somebody here will not get the
LOndOn-built garments designed for his use
the attempt TO wear her own garments and two
suits OF male attire. and at the same time run the
gauntlet OF the inspectors. She was cabin pas
senger on the steamer Wieland, from Hamburg
all was going swimmlngly for her, when
Inspectors Brown and O'DOnahue noticed
that Mrs. Mehlbach-Duffy seemed to find
considerable difficulty in moving about
Her garments appeared to be unwieldy
seemed TO be In generally starched-up state.
This was not as 1t should be, and the inspectors
turned the traveller over to female assistant for
an examination. Mrs. Mehlbach-Duffy was taken
to private room and there her wealth of cloth
inspectors found two pairs OF trousers such as
are made On the other side OF the ocean and
highly appreciated on this. two waistcoats OF
similar characteristics, and two coats that would
gladden. any mans heart.
Inc ladyS walk was more natural after she
had been relieved OF her load OF clothing but she
found little comfort In this fact. She wept and
offered to pay the duties on the goods, but the
the fashionable hustle Is standing menace to the
revenue receipts, and the two suits were packed
on 70 the seizure room at the Barge ONCE. Mrs.
MehlDach-Dufy'S rather curiOusly combined
man who married an Irishman, but retained both
her names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Maryland Democrats.

THEY TRY TO EFFECT UNION OF THE TWO ORaANIzA-
TIoSs IN THIS CITY, But FAIL TO AGREE.
There was large attendance at the meeting Of
the Maryland Democratic Association last night,
Mr.. John Mills, OF Westminster, In the chair. Mr..
B. F. Guy related the result of conference which
he and Messrs. Shipley and Brueninger had with
committee Of three members Of the Maryland
Democratic Club with view to reuniting the two
ORGANIZATIONS. MT. Guy submitted an agreement
signed Oy the members OF the conference, MeSSrS.
Lancaster, Parsons, and Heiskell, and himself and
Messrs. Shipley and Breuninger, pledglng them
selves to use their influence In securing the con-
sent OF their respective organizations to a joint
meeting, at which the consolidation might be
effected and new officers elected. Mr.. Guy also
stated That 1t was understood that II the assoca-
tlOn ana the CLUB reun1te the new organization
should be known as the Maryland Demo-
cratic Club and the rooms OF the
club should be selected as a meeting place.
cure IT at the sacrifice OF the dignity OF the assO
citation. They had agreed to refer the question Of
reorganization to Senator German and Repre-
sentative Compton, but both these gentlemen had
tailed 10 meet the committee. He would not agree
TO Sacr1ncng the name OF the association nor sur
rendering It's rooms. The agreement OF the con-
ference committee was voted down by the aSSo-
citation. A resolution was then adopted authoriz-
Ing the chairman to appoint a committee OF three
70 CONFER with the club committee on the subject
OF reorganization. The committee was instructed
10 endeavor TO obtain an agreement from the club
committee TO accept the association named and its
pace OF meeting. MesSrs. Roe, Pugsley and Ship
ley were appointed to serve on the committee
MeSsrS. Guy and Brueninger declining to serve
Mr. Edmonston offered his resignation as presi-
dent OF the association but its acceptance was de-
cl1ned by unanimous vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Connecticut Town Elections.

THE 'NO-LICENSE' FIGHT OPENED WITH vIGoR.
telegram from Hartford says: The little town
elections will furnish all the political excitement
that Connecticut will have this year. With the
exception Of New Haven and Bridgeport, oil the
towns OF the State elect selectmen and other off,
GERS on Monday, october 3. Caucus calls for most
OF the towns have already appeared, and the pres
ent week will be lively one. The interest," pOliti.
cay Is confined to the choice OF Selectmen, as the
making or voters Is entrusted to these boards AS
at present divided, the republicans have control of
e1ghty-three towns the democrats fifty-twO and
thirty are divided between both parties. The SUBJ
Jet Of prohibition will come before the people un
der the lOcal-OptiOn clause, and the ''nO-icense"
In great many places the prohibitiOnists have
united with the temperance republicans to bring
out large ''no-license" vote, and good speakers
Colquitt, OF Georgia, being the most prominent
He has been holding successful meetings In the
eastern part Of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
A Hit at the CrOakerS.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
1t Is amusing at times to hear the crOakers. and
we have plenty Of them around, decry and en-
deavor to belltle all real estate enterprises in the
District. They predict u smash; they pretend to
foretell a tumble; they, having no money OF their
own to invest, try TO influence those who have not
10 buy land in this city District; they harp on
the Old, Old string, Innings have reached their
limit TWO or three years ago the undersigned
was across the water, and, armed with certain
letters or INTRODUCTION, he spent long day In the
Bank OF England IN the course OF Conversation
with two or three OF the directors they expressed
their surprise and wonder at the tremendous de-
yelopment OF the United states and their pOpula-
ton They could not believe it possible that a
country could Increase from IS, COO 600 to 81 0OO
600 people in decade Of years and, in short, they
intinated In a blunt way that our census reports
were 'dOctored," inas,nuch as the worlds history
presented no such parallel. 1t is fact that all
Europe Is standing In open-mOuthed wonder at
this Increase and, excepting the few intelligent
Europeans who have Travelled over here, they can
not, and will not believe IL. Now Mr. Editor we
our national prosperity and enormous expansion
of population, knowing that our next census will
show 6O,O00OOO or g., 900, 600 people, must see
that as the country takes these enormous strides
the capital must keep up with IL. 1t were fool
ishneSS 10 suppose and predict that the country
can go ahead and the capital lag In the rear This
IS precisely what is pressing the District OF Column
bia-the whole country. AS France is prosperous
Paris Is; as Britain Is prosperous London is: as
Germany Is prosperous, Berlin is; as Austria is
prosperous, Vienna IS. The humble writer Is no
READ estate agent nor speoulauor but he believes
ne hopes the cTOakerS will put this hne-cut into
their pipes and smoke Ii. He believes that half
million people Will make their homes in this Dis
trict ere the nineteenth century closes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Tried for Assault ON q Lady.

Ekton. Md, special to the Bait. American Sept 60
In the Circuit Court to-day, Judges Robinson,
Wickes and Stump sitting, Eugene salisbury, a
coiored youth, was placed on trial charged with
assault on Mrs. Emma SilverDerg of Philadelphia,
nee Miss Emma Stockton, OF this place. Mrs. Sill
verberg and her mother, Mrs. Stockton, were
visiting Marks Lieberlnan, the clothing dealer in
this town, in July last, when salisbury, who was
employed at the Howard House, entered the room
they were occupying. He gained access through
window, clambering to it by means Of a board
reaching from an Ice house. Mrs. Silverberg, a
young lady OF fine appearance, testified in court
to-day that she was aWakened from her SlumberS
by grasp on her loot. She saw the negro at her
side and screamed. salisbury then escaped
through the window. Mrs Sllverberg caught him
by the foot, Gu; had to let 60. Her arm was badly
bruised, and her foot so sore where he had caught
her that she could not wear a shoe for several
days.
The jury found sealed verdict after court ad-
journed. States Attorney BrattOn appeared for
the State, ex-StateS Attorney c. c. CrOtherS for
the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
An Importer Arrested.
WHAT LED TO THE FAILURE OF A NEW YORK LACE

DEALER.
James 8. Cowlin importer OF laces and small
wares at No. 272 Church street, New York made
an assignment yesterday. Preferences were given
to the amount OF 100000 Bradstreet's reports
state that Mr.. Ferris started the business in 1874
Mrs. U. s. c. Jones was a special partner to De-
cember 81 1880, for 5000, and it was said she
had loaned Mr.. Ferris 5000 more. On January
To- 1887, Mr. Ferris transferred the business to Mr.
COwiln, who was 10 assume all the Old firms liza
bli1ties. Mr.. Cowln, who IS twenty-five years OF
age, came To New York city about year previous
and had been a salesman LOT Mr. Ferris. He is q
nephew OF Mrs. Jones, and claimed to
nave the use OF her money In the bust
ness, paying interest for it. On March he
stated 70 BradStreet5 that on January 81
MS BOOKS showed assets sl4O,357; liabilities
SOL 800; surplus ana since then the iiabil-
ltleS mad Deen reduced about $4,000. Mrs. Jones
owned the greater part OF the capital The diSso-
tuition OF the old firm and the transfer OF the buSt-
ness to Mr.. COwin In The middle OF the season
While they were owing quite largely In Europe
caused considerable comment. BradStreetS re-
FUSED to give Nj. COWi1n any rating. The assign
lnen 1T Is said, was made In confessed 1udg-
ment TO Mr.. Ferris is attacked set aside SO the
asegnor would then come in. 1t Is said that the
Liabilities are about 10000, OF which about
$4,000 Is due to Mr. Ferris. The assets are esti-
mated at from $50 600 TO s75 600; the amount Will
depend largely On the equities In Hypothetical
goods for loans. Mr.. Cowlin was arrested Oh sun
day last for giving worthless check on the Ger
man Exchange Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Statement of the Wounded MAN.

J. III. BEACHS STORY OF THE ARRAY ON THE yIR-
GINA SIDE IN WHICH HE WAS SEVERELY CUT
Mr.. j. III. Beach, who was seriously cut near Wa
teroo, on the Virginia side OF the river as is al
legged, by Win. Holmes. is still at Providence Hos
pital, and appeors TO be no worse than he was
yesterday. and has good chance OF recovery.
With difficulty he yesterday made statement OF
the affair 10 some OF his friends This was to the
erect That man named Parsons swan through
the arch ut Four Mile Run; he (Beach) suggested
mat Parsons had better go ho.ne Parsons replied
that he had no home, and that he slept at the
brick yards. lie (Beach) and Taylor then pro-
posed to accompany Parsons there, and they all
started and walked up the road. When they
reached Waterloo. Holmes joined them and pro
posed that they get something TO drink, and they
went into the cabin where the quarrel occurred
He denies that ne engaged in card playing and
states that when they called for drinks he found
that there there was nothing there but gin and he
(Beach) did not drink. The others drank and ali
started out when Taylor called Holmes attention
10 the fact that he had not paid and offered to
himself Holmes then struck at Taylor and he
(Beach) started to part them when Holmes cut
him, the first cut being his throat and the
next on the face and he (Beach) fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
W. A. Wheeler. viii Contested.

From the WATERFOWL Times. September D.
The Will OF the late ex-Vtce-P President VIM A.
wheeler was offered for probate before Surrogate
Taylor, at Malone, on Monday, when 8. A. Beman,
Jno l. Gilbert, Chas. A. Burke, and Kellass & Num-
SELL representing large number OF relatives, ap-
peared and gave notice of q contest. Many
grounds are urged against the Wills validity, in
ciuding the allegation that the instrument In cues
tlon Is not the testatOrs last Will; that he was not
competent 10 make a viii at the date 1t was exc
under 1t; that the SIGNATURE Ia not Mr.. WheeIer;S
&C. Inc nearing In the matter was adjourned un.
si Monday october H. when 1t Is quite likely that
Albert Hobbs represents the executor, and Wead
legatees. ~-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
POLICE CouRr-,J,.eioe Shell.
Affairs I'm West Washington.

CATTLE MARKET. - The following sales of live
stock at Drovers' Rest yesterday are reported !:
Two hundred and sixteen cattle up and sold.
Best 4a4Ac.; good, 3ha4c.; medium, 3a3hc. !;
common, 2ka3c.; 500 sheep and lambs up and
sold; sheep, 314a4Sc.; lambs. 4ka61c.; calves,
5a6c; 22 cows and calves s20as56. Market for
cattle brisk; sheep and lambs dull.
CANAL NOTES.-Canal boat Col. Victor Baugh-
man arrived with % tons OF hay for G. F. DuniOp
canal boat Round Cement arrived with 800 barrels
OF cement for j. G. & j. NJ. Waters.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
M.-Great Falls, temperature 50; condition. SO;
receiving reservoir temperature 66; condition at
ton, SO; distributing reservoir, temperature, "a;
condition at inlluent gate-houSe, SO; condition ut
en1uent gate-house, 49, High tide in the river TO-
day at lie q. M, low tide at IL :2S D. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

CHARGED WITH MURDERrNG HER HUsBANp-A
lrue Dill against Mrs. Emily &. Witter, charged
Win the murder OF her husband has been found
oy the grand Jury or Denver Col. The murder in
question created profound sensation at the time
VI i It's eonnittai several months ago, and suspi-
lion zion At once pointed TO the victims wife. The
coroners jury declil ed 70 implicate her. however
anu She remained at liberty until q warrant was
s"orh out by the dttric. attorney. Hints OF scan
oaiS are freely made and the Developments will be
OF sensational nature. The Trial Will begin al :.n
early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
The Potomac Flats Gaze.

MOTION TO DISMISS As TO CERTAIN PARTIES
In the Equity Court, Judge Merrick, in the case
OF the United States agt. Morris ct al, bill to set
tie the title to the Potomac flats, motions were
filed to-day by MeSsrs. T. A. Lambert, c. Carlisle
and Reginald Fendai TO dismiss the case as to the
following parties: James l. and ]. F.. Barbour.
p. NJ. Bradley ct al, Independent Ice Co., Great
Falls Ice Co., J. Ii. johnson Co., w. l. kimmelI
court certified the motions TO the General Term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Alexandria Affair.".
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

POLITICAL--The political aspect of affairs here
has been changed by the dec!inaton Of Hon. Chas.
nomination. His letter to the voters announces
that he had determined long ago not to enter the
field II there should be another candidate for the
democratic nomination, rendering necessary an
1nter-party contest. He says: physically am
too weak 10 make any canvass, and pecuniarily l
am unable TO make two fights, one In the primary
and the other In the general election" Judge
Stuart has won the highest place in the house OF
delegates, and 1t is admitted all hands that he
All good citizens regret that any capable man Is
obliged to withdraw from a political contest for
''pecuniary" reasons.
JUDICIAL.-The session Of the Circuit Court
Judge Keith, will be full OF business this week
Already the docket has been cleared OF q number
or old cases brought to settle up the affairs the
Southern Protection Insurance Co. agt. HiX, Nor
gan, Cooke, Blackey, TaliarerrO A. Stuart, ana
others. Most OF the railroad cases have been
carried over o Until next term Judgment has been
On the probate side Of the court Mrs. NJ r Hurdle
was appointed guardian OF Edith, Ernest and
Lawrence Hurdle. The County Court, Judge chi
chester, is also in session. The grand jury has
ignored bills against j. P. Horback for conducting
lottery; Paschal Carter, assault and battery Tay-
to kill Eliza Brown. True bills were found against
Ed. Butler for attempt to murder W. H. otter
back, and Robert Hoffman for selling liquor on
arrested for further indictment, were called for
appearance.
DEMOCRATIC CoMMI1TEE-The city democratic
committee met last night, and adopted a resOlu-
ton requesting all candidates for the legislature
TO send In their names TO the committee before
next Thursday; and on next Thursday evening
the city and county committees will hold joint
meeting TO consider what course to pursue In refer
ence to nomination.
NOTES.-The democratic committee OF this Con.
gress1Onal district meets in this city Saturday
WIN. Holmes, charged with cutting Henry
Beach, has not had a hearing. His case will be
called On the 9TH OF OctOOeE.-The Jewish citt-
zenS CLOSE their business establishments this even
Ing at the opening OF the day Of atonement-
the tax sales OF county lands continued to-day.
next Saturday.-Ponceman Price was assaulted
by stones from ambush while extinguishing lamps
yesterday morning.-R. s. Lewis has been ad-
United by Judge Keith to the bar OF the Circuit
Court here.-The Judge OF the County Court has
appointed Willis Wormiey a justice OF the peace
Tor JEFFERSON district OF Alexandria County,
The mayor gathered i'll s14 in fines at his last
court.-The Alexandria Trust co. has bought for
$500 brick house and lot on the south side OF
Duke street between Columbus and Alfred streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FOR SALE--HOuSES

EsoR sALE-DEsIRARLs AND ATTRACTIVE
t,, tle Sottase 525 Spruce st. lie Drtit park -,
@nins elsht rooms cellar all mode m
car vv 70 alley. within square Of two lines "A
ch... eCiaiiS adapted % person desiring 10 nnr
the bono isole home. side Lot will be sold With
viii 1857 room Cottage at Mt Pleasant lot .s,,k.
s.s,,. "a, ''o nj harsan- JNo. r. MACsGANAN
zoos st
$50 saaissh-ARlINGToN TERRACE A THRFG-
ng IS fa-f - s,ent. groom pressed brick. 'front.'
All noder, ~, northwest corner 9th and sta. with
dence ot eilts house suited for the resi-
feet re,ar ,l or or Member of Congress IL IN per
the owner s'Neh IN thirty days Apply 20
- -m OTIS r. PREsRRry. 500 rth n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
WashingtOns Again Defeated.
UPHILL WORK IN PHILADELPHIA YEsrERpAY-OrHEF

Gilrnores wildneSS in the first part OF yester-
day 5 game In Philadelphia, and errors by other
members OF the Washingtons, gave the Phillies a
lead that the statesmen We're unable TO over
come, and the latter won by the score Of to D.
although the Washingtons settled down to work
and played good uphill game during the latter
part of the contest Burlington was as wild as
Gilmore In the latter part OF the game, but too
late TO beneft Washington. The PhiliieS were
more effective with the willow. making Il hits 10
the StatesnenS IL, and they also played better
neidlng game, making but 3 errors TO Washing
tons B. Other League games yesterday resulted
as follows: New York =, Boston .; Detroit - In
dlanapoliS p The Chtcago-Ptttsburg game was
postponed on account or rain. American ASsO-
citation games: Metropolitan 9, Athletic s; Brook
Ign y Baltimore D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E,oR sALE-A FINE HOUSE ON CAPITOL Hill.
near the new Library building nicely finished and
every modern convenience; half square iron East Cap
itol St. $500. HARDING WATERS.
s29-3t st N NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

HE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World
IS offered free TO every new subscriber for year
70 the WEEKLY STAR. IL is handsomely printed
DooA OF lei pages, profuSeiy illustrated with more
than 100 Colored maps and diagrams, and contains
aMeaith III general Information. See advertise
Mlenl II another coiuInn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Ten THOUSAND YARDS
OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SERGES,


all pure fine Wool wide double width. in all colors-
Brown, Blue, Black. Green, Garnet and Bronze Cash
value 62 nc; reduced to 37Hc
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS pure WOOL wide
double width. Cash value SOC. reduced to 81 nc.
SURAH SILKS, 75c.
BLANKETS. slightly soiled, SO, $3.50. S2.75.
BLACK SILK VELVET PLUSH, 81.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS in all colors: new
styles; IL yards for 81. so.
BLACK SILK MERvELIEUX, only 81.
BLACK SILK RHADAMES. only 81
FANCY SILKS. 3714, 40, 45. SOC.
ROYAL SERGE. beautiful dress goods. wide double
fold, IL yards for 81
S5. '-o
Immense assortment of wide double width BLACK
CASHMEkES. pa, 81, 37k, 80. 81, 75c.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Each customer who buys S5 or over will receive q
pair Of handsome Damask Towels, worth 81.
Each customer who buys $40 or will receive
handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $l5O.
C A r 7 E r 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

Capt. Black says the more he and Gen. Pryor ex-
anime tne record In the anarchists cases the
more confident he Is Of success
The cholera patients In New York are generally
doing well, although three more are expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
CITY ITEMS.

London Smoke. Maple Golden Brown Buck
skin, and Seal Brown are some OF the new colors
In Hats at Francs. One Price Halter and Furn-
tsher, corner 7th and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

DUTCH BULBS AT AUcTIoN.-Mr. Bowling will
sell on Thursday afternoon next, at O'Clock at
ms auction rooms, a choice collection OF Dutch
Bulbs direct from Holland. See advertisement
for particulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

A LARGE Lor OF SAYRS. rugs, 9x12 feet just
opened at W. II. HoEKE,
SO1 Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

In New York yesterday the jury found Daniel
Lyons guilty Of the murder of Joseph Quinn The
prisoner was unmOved by the sentence
pointed supreme keeper OF the records and seal Of
the order OF Knights of PythiaS
Specials In answer to inquiries all through the
Virginia tobacco region, show the crop to be
seriously injured by frost. Probably one-fourth of
the crop Is ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Telling Children's Ages by their Teeth.

Boston special to the New York Sun
special committee OF the legislature today in
spected large cotton-mill at Salem, which is
manned almost exclusively by French Canadians,
mostly children. All sorts OF expedients are re-
sorted to by the perents to obtain the necessary
certificates Tor children under the legal age Of
fourteen years The test now applied in each case
Is an examination OF the teeth. dentist in the
Salem School Board quickly detects the age Of
every applicant for certificate by the chtld'S
teeth. Unless The proper molars are there due at
eleven years, no certificate is issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
WEDDING PRESENTS, Wood Forsythe, ZOOS st.

NOTICE.-Wm. Hahn & Co.'S Reliable Shoe
Houses, SIG eth street. and 1892 Pa avt. will be
closed from this evening, at d until Thursday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
ed all day wednesday, the Oriole, SD ,
Workiuxmacn. Attention!

II you are in want OF stoves call at Ruddens
Mammoth Furniture, Carpet, and Stove install
ment House, $50 and 932 9Th st. NV, and examine
his stock OF Stoves Heaters, and Ranges,
All Union Made.
Also, Furniture, Carpets, Mattfngs &C, which will
be sold on easy weekly or monthly payments 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

WOOD & FoRsYTHE, I2Os ST, make speciality
OF regildlng old frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Is the Cocoa which was served at the International
Medical Congress and so generally liked. Drug
giStS and grOcerS keep1t. SIS, 20, oc3 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FINE PoRrRArTs Kets Kemethy, HOO Pa ave.

WE HAVE Just opened another car load OF those
Imitation mahogany, antique, oak and natural
chamber suits, which we are selling at s2o. The
biggest drive ever made in furniture. Call before
they are all gone. w. II. HoEKE.
sol Market Space.